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FOIMIOA
mm
Late war bulletins
Bv United Press
Vol. XXXVI
Los Angeles, Monday, May 7, 1945
Night Phone RI. 6472
No. 116
U. S. FIRST ARMY GROUP, May 7—Two German air generals offered to surrender the entire German air force to Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery Sunday, it was learned today.
* * *
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—Czechoslovakia demands the scrapping of the Munich 1938 agreement, signed by Neville Chamberlain and Edouard Deladier with Adolf Hitler, and claims full soverignty to the Sudeten-land and all territory lost to the Reich in that political surrender.
SC’S SP
START TODAY
Assembly RC bioodbank V-E day Registration
to feature Dr. Price
Speaking as the first official delegate on campus from the San Francisco conference, Dr. Frank Price, American adviser to the Chinese delegation at the security meeting in the Bay City, will discuss “China in the Postwar World” at a special all-university assembly today at 10:30 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
“Dr. Price is in a better position han anyone else to talk about hina and her problems,” declared Theodore Chen, head of the epartment of Asiatic studies hrough whose efforts Dr. Price was tained for the assembly.
“Not only is he qualified to give accurate picture of conditions in la, but he should be able to rovide light on accomplishments the conference to date,” said Dr. en.
Dr. Price, the only American at-hed to the official Chinese deletion, flew from China where he as been serving as liaison officer 'tween the Chinese government nd the United States armed forces, te returned to this country only ree weeks ago after several years that post.
Coming directly from the north-conference, Dr. Price is expected to disclose what steps have already been taken which will influence the future of China and the other countries in the Orient. All students are urged by Dr. Chen to attend the assembly.
Russians reported in Prague, Patton captures Pilsen
IONDON. May 7.—(U.E)^Gen. ;rge S. Patton's tanks captured the Bohemian arms center of Pilsen yesterday, seizing the expiring Wehrmacht's last arsenal as Rus-s, a n troops—probably parachutists —were reported in Prague and the Germans scrapped their declaration of ,the Czech capital as an open city. Patton’s forces early today were ing along the last 50 miles to le against only feeble resistance and it appeared that the final battle of continental Europe might bp joined within a matter of hours.
to visit Troy
Aiming toward breaking the 400-pint record for a single day at SC, the Red Cross mobile bioodbank will make its fifth visit to the campus May 14, Bev Byram, bioodbank chairman announced.
The deadline for civilians to sign up to donate blood is
Thursday, as the Victory Hut will
Is Herr Hitler dead or alive?
Adolf Hitler, the man reported as dead by one means or another a week ago, may be studying Russian speech at SC in disguise, if the opinion of William C. de Mille, professor of drama, is worth consideration.
The director believed that it would be possible for the former Nazi leader to completely change his features by a number of disguises.
“If the Fuehrer shaved his moustache, he would look like any other Joe Doak because his features are so nondescript,” said ProXessor de MiUe.-------
The belief that Hitler is alive as another “character” may have some basis, since the German leader’s body has not been located as yet.
Profs plan Trovet talk
Pros and cons of Argentina's admission ,to the security conference will be offered at a panel discussion to take place tomorrow at 12 noon at the weekly Trovet meeting in 206 Administration.
In this fourth in a series of public forums conducted by the veterans’ association, speakers will be Dr. Edmund V. de Chasca, of the Spanish and Portuguese department; Donald D. Johnson, lecturer in the history department, and Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in history, general studies, and political science.
Mr. Johnson, against admitting Argentina, argues that since that country still has a fascist government, recognition of the Farrell-Peron regime is virtual approval of fascism, while Dr. de Chasca favors the United Nation bid to Argentina.
Trovet President Frank Soares emphasized that all faculty members and students are invited to these open meetings.
remain open every day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., starting today. Sorority and dormitory women may sign up with their Red Cross board of directors representatives until tomorrow.
Trainees, given the first chance to sign up for appointments and registration in the barracks, will continue signing up until Wednes-dayf according to Duane Whitehead, barracks representative. Students will have only one chance to give their blood, as the collecting unit will be on campus only one day.
“To help us in adjusting the 20-minute appointment, every student who registers should check all his free hours during the day instead of just signing up for one which is the most convenient,” said Miss By ram.
All students who plan to donate blood must fill out white cards which may be obtained upon registration. Those under 21 years of age must have blue cards and obtain their parents’ or guardian’s consent.
Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds. A 10-week period must have elapsed since at last donation. No one who has had malaria, tuberculosis, diabetes, or who has an acute cold or other similar diseases or who has had a vaccination for smallpox or other shots within 10 days previous to the donation is eligible to give blood.
may come to end Friday
tomorrow
LONDON, May 7.—(U.P.)— The Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter said today that Hans Thomsen, German minister to Sweden, was en-route from the, Norwegian frontier with “surrender docu ments” which would be delivered this morning to Allied legations in the Swedish capital.
The dispatch was entirely without Allied confirmation but King George and Queen Elizabeth returned to Buckingham Palace last night from
Windsor Castle and it was presumed the king was standing by for important developments.
The Stockholm dispatch did not say whether the purported documents provided for the surrender of Norway or for the complete capitulation of Germany. However, it pointed out that after delivery of the documents to the legations, the capitulation would be announced in Allied capitals.
Early yesterday, Thomsen was reported in Stockholm dispatches to have conferred with Josef Terboven, Nazi civil governor of Norway, and Horst Boehme, Gestapo chief of Bohemia and Moravia, sections of Czechoslovakia. Only in Norway and Czechoslovakia are the largest remaining German garrisons.
Indications that the end was near seemed based on the belief that Grand-Adm. Karl Doenitz who succeeded Adolf Hitler as German leader, was preparing to give up.
Petitions for potential office-holders in ASSC, colleges, and classes will be out today, according to Bob Thompson, elections commissioner, and students desiring to run for any school offices are asked to obtain them immediately. They must be filled out and returned to the ASSC office by 4 p.m.
_________. Friday to make candidates eligible,
said Thompson.
Offices open to Trojans, according to the elections commissioner, include ASSC president, vice-president, and secretary; presidents, vice-oresidents and secretaries from
Nash reports
a i j j.
- for army duty
------On and on------
Keyholer surveys Gardeners' caucus
Writing sports publicity for the boys in khaki may be the next duty of Dick Nash, former director of athletic news service at SC, who arrives at Ft. MacArthur for formal induction into the army today.
Nash, a graduate of SC in 1936, passed his final examination for the armed forces last week.
Once sports editor of the Daily Trojan and editor of the Wampus, Nash replaced Al Wesson as director of athletic news in 1942. Wesson, now a lieutenant commander in the navy, is in public relations work at St. Mary's preflight.
All-U dig set for Friday
It's a dance, everyone is invited; Hollywood entertainment will appear, and outstanding music will be played for all Troy Friday night was the rumor confirmed by Terry Nelson, chairman of the all-U dig to be held in the Student Lounge; but an air of mystery surrounds ,the affair. Nelson failed to state the details of what he promises to be one of the most enjoyable dances of the term.
The name of the dance, “Prom-anemia,” hints that the dance might have some relation to the bioodbank drive .this week, but Nelson guaranteed that since the LAS council is sponsoring the dance it is sure to be successful.
“No more information can be re-
University establishes chair for H.W. Bruce
In honor of the late Henry W. Bruce, vice-president anti omptroller of SC who died Mar. 11, a chair of law has been stablished, President Rufus B. von KleinSmid announced.
By action of the university’s board of trustees, the chair, o be known as the Henry William Bruce Professorship of
Law, is established “in appreciation of his invaluable service to the university over a period of years.” As a memorial it will provide an endowed professorship in perpetuity.
Dr. Bruce served his entire career of approximately 30 years with SC, holding positions of graduate manager, purchasing agent, comptroller since 1930, and in addition was made vice-president in 1936.
He was graduated from the School of Law with the degree of J.D. in 1929. having earned his A.B. degree seven years before.
resident’s ffice notice
A special assembly is called for
onday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m.
8:00-8:45
8:50-9:35
9:40-10:25
10:30-11:20 Assembly 11:25-12:10
Rufus B. von KleinSmid President.
by Keyholer Jr.
Despite several attempts to quash him into silence last week, Keyholer Jr. is back again today to carry on his analysis of the never-never land of Trojan politics. Grazing between the devil and the deep blue, he has been interviewed, interrogated, expostulated, and repelled by so many people in the past four days that three-fourths of the individuals on the SC campus are beginning to look like pocket editions of “The Political History of the World,” and his office behind the big brown chair in the Student Lounge reeks of deals that failed to consumate.
Still the most important item on the political front at 9C this week is the now famous and controversial Garden Party meeting held last Tuesday night, appropriately enough, in the Law building. A clarification of the events of that night and the platform of the Garden Party seem in order. Here, in finest, unbiased Paramount newsreel fashion is a report of that primary caucus and the position of the Garden Party.
In the words of Mary Lou Royce, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Chuck Martin, Sigma Chi, leaders of the Garden group, their party is not a political machine. It is rather a concerted action of a representative group of the student body in opposition to the present political organization at Troy. The foun-
dation of the Garden Party is based on the fact that if a truly representative election can be obtained, the existing machine will be defeated.
First to form this coalition directed against the grip of the machine were members of Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha, and Delta Tau Delta. Abetted by other campus organizations and by unaffiliated students,
An emergency session of the ASSC senate will be held today at 12:15 p.m. in the ASSC president’s office, 235 Student Union, according to Lee Scott. All senate members are requested to be present.
The faculty-student committee will meet at 3 p.m. in Dean Helen Moreland’s office, according to Scott. Members of the committee are Peggy Gardner, Art Nelson, Helen Janet Sims, Scott, Dr. Francis M. Bacon. Dr. Walter Muelder, and Miss Moreland.
the Colleges of Commerce. Architecture and Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Letters, Arts and Sciences, Engineering. and Music, and class presidents for the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Yell leaders, a head leader and two assistants, will be chosen in the forthcoming elec-(Continued on Pa^e Four)
Students to view film on library
“Yours for the Taking,” a technicolor film showing the procedure for using the library, will be presented tomorrow in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library, according to Miss Christian R. Dick} librarian.
Three screenings are scheduled, 9 and 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Although primarily for junior college students, anyone interested may attend, stated Miss Dick.
The film was made in Doheny vealed,” said Nelson, “but this is a library, with script, direction, and hint to save the date, Friday, May narration by Miss Frances Christen-11, for an outstanding, entertain- son, librarian of the Von KleinSmid ment-filled evening. library of world affairs.
Women s equal rights asked in S.F. charter
by Lois Stephenson and B. J. Garretson
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—The only woman with full vot-not named in any of the Garden I ing power at the Mexico City conference and delegate to
San Francisco from the Dominican Republic is a staunch supporter of women’s rights. Miss Minerva Bernardino stated, “If this conference does not approve
United Nations charter that women j’
Party communiques, the group has been encouraged by the first signs of really democratic politics seen at the university in many a political campaign.
At the meeting held last Tuesday night representatives of campus fraternities and sororities as well as unaffiliated students crowded into the Law auditorium in response to a statement that candidates would be selected by a new political party whose goal wras the establishment of better government for Troy. When they arrived they found Martin on the rostrum, supported on one side by Jim Lund and Jim Callanan, Kappa Alphas, and by Mrs. Royce on the other.
Primary on the agenda of the meeting was the election of candidates to run on the Garden Party ticket. From a list of four names written on the blackboard, Garden Party representatives chose Millie (Continued on Page Four)
a statement in the
are equal to men, I cannot justify the attendance of women at this conference.
“The time is now ripe for women to demand a stake in the peace.” Miss Bernardino thinks the iron is hot and women must strike out now if a way for no distinction of sex is to be woilced out.
Miss Bernardino is still sensitive to the fact that women in her country did not receive the vote until 1942. This loyal supporter is now’ writing a book on woman’s right and another to be a directory of the distingui shed women of the Americas.
Red-haired and charming. Miss Bernardino is a very busy woman. Her part-time headquarters is the Pan American Union building in Washington, D. C.
Graduate dean notice
May 12: Final day for candidate for masters’ degree to secure preliminary approval of thesis by faculty committee and present approval to the dean of the Graduate School — signed by each member of the thesis committee.
May 21: Final day for candidate to present thesis (in final typed form) to committee.
June 11: Final day to present thesis—fully approved and ready for binding—to dean of the Graduate School.
Rockwell Dennis Hunt, Dean, Graduate School

FOIMIOA
mm
Late war bulletins
Bv United Press
Vol. XXXVI
Los Angeles, Monday, May 7, 1945
Night Phone RI. 6472
No. 116
U. S. FIRST ARMY GROUP, May 7—Two German air generals offered to surrender the entire German air force to Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery Sunday, it was learned today.
* * *
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—Czechoslovakia demands the scrapping of the Munich 1938 agreement, signed by Neville Chamberlain and Edouard Deladier with Adolf Hitler, and claims full soverignty to the Sudeten-land and all territory lost to the Reich in that political surrender.
SC’S SP
START TODAY
Assembly RC bioodbank V-E day Registration
to feature Dr. Price
Speaking as the first official delegate on campus from the San Francisco conference, Dr. Frank Price, American adviser to the Chinese delegation at the security meeting in the Bay City, will discuss “China in the Postwar World” at a special all-university assembly today at 10:30 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
“Dr. Price is in a better position han anyone else to talk about hina and her problems,” declared Theodore Chen, head of the epartment of Asiatic studies hrough whose efforts Dr. Price was tained for the assembly.
“Not only is he qualified to give accurate picture of conditions in la, but he should be able to rovide light on accomplishments the conference to date,” said Dr. en.
Dr. Price, the only American at-hed to the official Chinese deletion, flew from China where he as been serving as liaison officer 'tween the Chinese government nd the United States armed forces, te returned to this country only ree weeks ago after several years that post.
Coming directly from the north-conference, Dr. Price is expected to disclose what steps have already been taken which will influence the future of China and the other countries in the Orient. All students are urged by Dr. Chen to attend the assembly.
Russians reported in Prague, Patton captures Pilsen
IONDON. May 7.—(U.E)^Gen. ;rge S. Patton's tanks captured the Bohemian arms center of Pilsen yesterday, seizing the expiring Wehrmacht's last arsenal as Rus-s, a n troops—probably parachutists —were reported in Prague and the Germans scrapped their declaration of ,the Czech capital as an open city. Patton’s forces early today were ing along the last 50 miles to le against only feeble resistance and it appeared that the final battle of continental Europe might bp joined within a matter of hours.
to visit Troy
Aiming toward breaking the 400-pint record for a single day at SC, the Red Cross mobile bioodbank will make its fifth visit to the campus May 14, Bev Byram, bioodbank chairman announced.
The deadline for civilians to sign up to donate blood is
Thursday, as the Victory Hut will
Is Herr Hitler dead or alive?
Adolf Hitler, the man reported as dead by one means or another a week ago, may be studying Russian speech at SC in disguise, if the opinion of William C. de Mille, professor of drama, is worth consideration.
The director believed that it would be possible for the former Nazi leader to completely change his features by a number of disguises.
“If the Fuehrer shaved his moustache, he would look like any other Joe Doak because his features are so nondescript,” said ProXessor de MiUe.-------
The belief that Hitler is alive as another “character” may have some basis, since the German leader’s body has not been located as yet.
Profs plan Trovet talk
Pros and cons of Argentina's admission ,to the security conference will be offered at a panel discussion to take place tomorrow at 12 noon at the weekly Trovet meeting in 206 Administration.
In this fourth in a series of public forums conducted by the veterans’ association, speakers will be Dr. Edmund V. de Chasca, of the Spanish and Portuguese department; Donald D. Johnson, lecturer in the history department, and Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in history, general studies, and political science.
Mr. Johnson, against admitting Argentina, argues that since that country still has a fascist government, recognition of the Farrell-Peron regime is virtual approval of fascism, while Dr. de Chasca favors the United Nation bid to Argentina.
Trovet President Frank Soares emphasized that all faculty members and students are invited to these open meetings.
remain open every day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., starting today. Sorority and dormitory women may sign up with their Red Cross board of directors representatives until tomorrow.
Trainees, given the first chance to sign up for appointments and registration in the barracks, will continue signing up until Wednes-dayf according to Duane Whitehead, barracks representative. Students will have only one chance to give their blood, as the collecting unit will be on campus only one day.
“To help us in adjusting the 20-minute appointment, every student who registers should check all his free hours during the day instead of just signing up for one which is the most convenient,” said Miss By ram.
All students who plan to donate blood must fill out white cards which may be obtained upon registration. Those under 21 years of age must have blue cards and obtain their parents’ or guardian’s consent.
Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds. A 10-week period must have elapsed since at last donation. No one who has had malaria, tuberculosis, diabetes, or who has an acute cold or other similar diseases or who has had a vaccination for smallpox or other shots within 10 days previous to the donation is eligible to give blood.
may come to end Friday
tomorrow
LONDON, May 7.—(U.P.)— The Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter said today that Hans Thomsen, German minister to Sweden, was en-route from the, Norwegian frontier with “surrender docu ments” which would be delivered this morning to Allied legations in the Swedish capital.
The dispatch was entirely without Allied confirmation but King George and Queen Elizabeth returned to Buckingham Palace last night from
Windsor Castle and it was presumed the king was standing by for important developments.
The Stockholm dispatch did not say whether the purported documents provided for the surrender of Norway or for the complete capitulation of Germany. However, it pointed out that after delivery of the documents to the legations, the capitulation would be announced in Allied capitals.
Early yesterday, Thomsen was reported in Stockholm dispatches to have conferred with Josef Terboven, Nazi civil governor of Norway, and Horst Boehme, Gestapo chief of Bohemia and Moravia, sections of Czechoslovakia. Only in Norway and Czechoslovakia are the largest remaining German garrisons.
Indications that the end was near seemed based on the belief that Grand-Adm. Karl Doenitz who succeeded Adolf Hitler as German leader, was preparing to give up.
Petitions for potential office-holders in ASSC, colleges, and classes will be out today, according to Bob Thompson, elections commissioner, and students desiring to run for any school offices are asked to obtain them immediately. They must be filled out and returned to the ASSC office by 4 p.m.
_________. Friday to make candidates eligible,
said Thompson.
Offices open to Trojans, according to the elections commissioner, include ASSC president, vice-president, and secretary; presidents, vice-oresidents and secretaries from
Nash reports
a i j j.
- for army duty
------On and on------
Keyholer surveys Gardeners' caucus
Writing sports publicity for the boys in khaki may be the next duty of Dick Nash, former director of athletic news service at SC, who arrives at Ft. MacArthur for formal induction into the army today.
Nash, a graduate of SC in 1936, passed his final examination for the armed forces last week.
Once sports editor of the Daily Trojan and editor of the Wampus, Nash replaced Al Wesson as director of athletic news in 1942. Wesson, now a lieutenant commander in the navy, is in public relations work at St. Mary's preflight.
All-U dig set for Friday
It's a dance, everyone is invited; Hollywood entertainment will appear, and outstanding music will be played for all Troy Friday night was the rumor confirmed by Terry Nelson, chairman of the all-U dig to be held in the Student Lounge; but an air of mystery surrounds ,the affair. Nelson failed to state the details of what he promises to be one of the most enjoyable dances of the term.
The name of the dance, “Prom-anemia,” hints that the dance might have some relation to the bioodbank drive .this week, but Nelson guaranteed that since the LAS council is sponsoring the dance it is sure to be successful.
“No more information can be re-
University establishes chair for H.W. Bruce
In honor of the late Henry W. Bruce, vice-president anti omptroller of SC who died Mar. 11, a chair of law has been stablished, President Rufus B. von KleinSmid announced.
By action of the university’s board of trustees, the chair, o be known as the Henry William Bruce Professorship of
Law, is established “in appreciation of his invaluable service to the university over a period of years.” As a memorial it will provide an endowed professorship in perpetuity.
Dr. Bruce served his entire career of approximately 30 years with SC, holding positions of graduate manager, purchasing agent, comptroller since 1930, and in addition was made vice-president in 1936.
He was graduated from the School of Law with the degree of J.D. in 1929. having earned his A.B. degree seven years before.
resident’s ffice notice
A special assembly is called for
onday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m.
8:00-8:45
8:50-9:35
9:40-10:25
10:30-11:20 Assembly 11:25-12:10
Rufus B. von KleinSmid President.
by Keyholer Jr.
Despite several attempts to quash him into silence last week, Keyholer Jr. is back again today to carry on his analysis of the never-never land of Trojan politics. Grazing between the devil and the deep blue, he has been interviewed, interrogated, expostulated, and repelled by so many people in the past four days that three-fourths of the individuals on the SC campus are beginning to look like pocket editions of “The Political History of the World,” and his office behind the big brown chair in the Student Lounge reeks of deals that failed to consumate.
Still the most important item on the political front at 9C this week is the now famous and controversial Garden Party meeting held last Tuesday night, appropriately enough, in the Law building. A clarification of the events of that night and the platform of the Garden Party seem in order. Here, in finest, unbiased Paramount newsreel fashion is a report of that primary caucus and the position of the Garden Party.
In the words of Mary Lou Royce, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Chuck Martin, Sigma Chi, leaders of the Garden group, their party is not a political machine. It is rather a concerted action of a representative group of the student body in opposition to the present political organization at Troy. The foun-
dation of the Garden Party is based on the fact that if a truly representative election can be obtained, the existing machine will be defeated.
First to form this coalition directed against the grip of the machine were members of Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha, and Delta Tau Delta. Abetted by other campus organizations and by unaffiliated students,
An emergency session of the ASSC senate will be held today at 12:15 p.m. in the ASSC president’s office, 235 Student Union, according to Lee Scott. All senate members are requested to be present.
The faculty-student committee will meet at 3 p.m. in Dean Helen Moreland’s office, according to Scott. Members of the committee are Peggy Gardner, Art Nelson, Helen Janet Sims, Scott, Dr. Francis M. Bacon. Dr. Walter Muelder, and Miss Moreland.
the Colleges of Commerce. Architecture and Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Letters, Arts and Sciences, Engineering. and Music, and class presidents for the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Yell leaders, a head leader and two assistants, will be chosen in the forthcoming elec-(Continued on Pa^e Four)
Students to view film on library
“Yours for the Taking,” a technicolor film showing the procedure for using the library, will be presented tomorrow in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library, according to Miss Christian R. Dick} librarian.
Three screenings are scheduled, 9 and 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Although primarily for junior college students, anyone interested may attend, stated Miss Dick.
The film was made in Doheny vealed,” said Nelson, “but this is a library, with script, direction, and hint to save the date, Friday, May narration by Miss Frances Christen-11, for an outstanding, entertain- son, librarian of the Von KleinSmid ment-filled evening. library of world affairs.
Women s equal rights asked in S.F. charter
by Lois Stephenson and B. J. Garretson
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—The only woman with full vot-not named in any of the Garden I ing power at the Mexico City conference and delegate to
San Francisco from the Dominican Republic is a staunch supporter of women’s rights. Miss Minerva Bernardino stated, “If this conference does not approve
United Nations charter that women j’
Party communiques, the group has been encouraged by the first signs of really democratic politics seen at the university in many a political campaign.
At the meeting held last Tuesday night representatives of campus fraternities and sororities as well as unaffiliated students crowded into the Law auditorium in response to a statement that candidates would be selected by a new political party whose goal wras the establishment of better government for Troy. When they arrived they found Martin on the rostrum, supported on one side by Jim Lund and Jim Callanan, Kappa Alphas, and by Mrs. Royce on the other.
Primary on the agenda of the meeting was the election of candidates to run on the Garden Party ticket. From a list of four names written on the blackboard, Garden Party representatives chose Millie (Continued on Page Four)
a statement in the
are equal to men, I cannot justify the attendance of women at this conference.
“The time is now ripe for women to demand a stake in the peace.” Miss Bernardino thinks the iron is hot and women must strike out now if a way for no distinction of sex is to be woilced out.
Miss Bernardino is still sensitive to the fact that women in her country did not receive the vote until 1942. This loyal supporter is now’ writing a book on woman’s right and another to be a directory of the distingui shed women of the Americas.
Red-haired and charming. Miss Bernardino is a very busy woman. Her part-time headquarters is the Pan American Union building in Washington, D. C.
Graduate dean notice
May 12: Final day for candidate for masters’ degree to secure preliminary approval of thesis by faculty committee and present approval to the dean of the Graduate School — signed by each member of the thesis committee.
May 21: Final day for candidate to present thesis (in final typed form) to committee.
June 11: Final day to present thesis—fully approved and ready for binding—to dean of the Graduate School.
Rockwell Dennis Hunt, Dean, Graduate School